Red Label

Red Label tents are built for both short and longer trips in generally less demanding conditions in all seasons, such as less exposed mountain terrain, forests in both winter and summer, and the like, but where you still may encounter severe situations. Their emphasis on lighter weight makes them less than ideal for harsh environments and extended adventures in demanding conditions. They are, however, quite capable of withstanding heavy storm conditions. Experienced users sometimes choose these tents for more demanding adventures because they knowingly accept the trade-off of strength for lighter weight.

Red Label tents are designed to maximize light weight while still retaining appropriate strength, ease of use and comfort in all conditions:

Outer tent goes all the way to the ground for all season protection.

Different length poles in some models reduce weight.

At least one vent high up for ventilation even if the tent is dug down into the snow.

The interior is designed to offer roominess at the lightest weight.

Red Label tents are our all-around, all-season tents. They are certainly built to be lightweight, but they are more than capable of handling harsh conditions, such as here on a January outing to High Cup Nick, North Pennines, England. Photo: Maximilien Czech (maxdreamcreator.com).

Red Label tents are our all-around, all-season tents. They are certainly built to be lightweight, but they are more than capable of handling harsh conditions, such as here on a January outing to High Cup Nick, North Pennines, England. Photo: Maximilien Czech (maxdreamcreator.com).

In November of 2017, Stevie Anna set out on her Patagone Expedition, a slow, contemplative journey across the over 1609 km (1000 mile) length of Patagonia on horseback. Her goal is to “discover, document and share Patagonia’s distant past, fascinating present and compelling future,” and she will be writing and blogging, in both English and Spanish, over the course of her four-month expedition. On the trail, she will be using a Nallo 3 GT, both because it offers plenty of room for her, her gear and her dog Darcie, but also because it will handle Patagonia’s often unpredictable weather. To learn more about her and her Patagone Expedition, see stevieanna.com. Photo: Stevie Anna (stevieanna.com).

In November of 2017, Stevie Anna set out on her Patagone Expedition, a slow, contemplative journey across the over 1609 km (1000 mile) length of Patagonia on horseback. Her goal is to “discover, document and share Patagonia’s distant past, fascinating present and compelling future,” and she will be writing and blogging, in both English and Spanish, over the course of her four-month expedition. On the trail, she will be using a Nallo 3 GT, both because it offers plenty of room for her, her gear and her dog Darcie, but also because it will handle Patagonia’s often unpredictable weather. To learn more about her and her Patagone Expedition, see stevieanna.com. Photo: Stevie Anna (stevieanna.com).

Red Label tents are ideal for trips in any season where lighter weight is the priority and are quite capable of standing up to challenging terrain and conditions.

Any Season, Lightest Weight

All product features and measurement values, including tent weight and pole length, may vary somewhat from what is shown in our catalog, other printed items, and on our web site. Such differences can occur because of alterations in the design and production process and/or natural variations in the materials. Fabric dyes have natural variations, so the actual tent color may look slightly different from what is pictured here or in our catalog.